He had also stopped current IBF bantamweight champion Lee Haskins in 2012, with some observers believing he would provide a stern test to the champion.

The Bury boxer had other ideas though, dominating the fight before landing a devastating body shot in the third round that Jamoye had no chance to recover from, earning Quigg another KO win.

Scott Quigg (left) in action against Tshifhiwa Munyai

Tshifhiwai Munyai - April 2014

South African boxer Munyai had gained a reputation as a Brit basher heading into this bout, having stopped Martin Power twice and Haskins once during his previous visits to England.

He had lost just two times in his career ahead of the fight with Quigg, and raised a few eyebrows when he tried to wrestle the Bury boxer's world title out of his hands during a press conference.

It was the closest he would get to the WBA belt though, with Quigg coming flying out of the blocks and knocking his opponent down in the first round.

Munyai managed to make it to round two, but he was soon sent crashing down to the canvas again, with Quigg becoming the first man to stop the South African.

Scott Quigg in action during his win over Rendall Monroe

Rendall Munroe - November 2012

Quigg's first fight at the Manchester Arena took place on the undercard of Ricky Hatton's comeback fight with Vyacheslav Senchenko in 2012.

While the Hitman's return to the ring may have ended in defeat, Quigg ensured that the fans in attendance had something to cheer about.

The fight with Munroe came five months after the pair had previously met, with an accidental head clash leading to a technical draw back in June.

It was seen as a 50/50 fight, but Quigg stuck to a game plan brilliantly as he outboxed his opponent round after round.

The finish eventually came in the sixth round, with Munroe unable to continue after Quigg dropped him twice with powerful body shots, showing just where his strengths lie.

Scott Quigg beating Kiko Martinez

Kiko Martinez - July 2015

The best win of Quigg's career is his demolition of Kiko Martinez, and it is also his most recent outing at the Manchester Arena.

On paper this was billed as Quigg's toughest ever fight, with Carl Frampton's trainer Shane McGuigan even claiming before the bout that Martinez would be victorious.

Martinez had previously fought Frampton on two occasions, going nine rounds in February 2013 before going the full distance with the Irishman in September 2014.

Quigg didn't need that long though, taking just 242 seconds to destroy the Spaniard and retain his title.

Martinez won the opening round, but Quigg showed just how his lethal power can change a fight in an instance as he dropped his opponent with a right uppercut in round two.

The defending champion then unleashed a blistering combination to drop Martinez to the floor again, forcing referee Terry O'Connor to end the bout.

Quigg will enter the ring at the Manchester Arena for the sixth time on Saturday, and if he puts in a similar performance to his five previous outings there, he has a very good chance of being victorious.